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SUMMER 2005
VOLUME 3 / NUMBER 3
IN THIS ISSUE: A Matter of Faith
Enfield’s Shaking Quakers
Jews Make Their Mark in Hartford
Church Silver: Sell or Save?
On the cover:
Shaker Eldress Miriam Offord (left) with unidentified woman in Enfield, CT, c. 1910.
| Contents | |
| pg 7 | From the Publisher: A Connectican in Hawaii. By Elizabeth J. Normen |
| pg 8 | Letters, etc. |
| pg 12 | Making Their Presence Known. By Marsha Lotstein. Photos selected by Nancy O. Albert |
| pg 20 | What’s a Puritan, & Why Didn’t They Stay in Massachusetts? By Walter Woodward |
| pg 24 | Enfield’s Shaker Legacy. By Mike Miller |
| pg 30 | Hartford Seminary’s Muslim Mission. By Alexis Rankin Popik |
| pg 34 | re: Collections From Talcott to Main Street: Hartford’s First African-American Church. By Tamara Verrett |
| pg 36 | Shoebox Archives Architect John McMahon’s plans for an “American Perpendicular” Catholic church. By Joseph P. McMahon |
| pg 38 | Destinations Charter Oak Cultural Center. By Scott L. Wands Cedar Hill Cemetery. By Irene McHugh |
| pg 42 | Soapbox A Farmington church sells its inheritance. By Bill Hosley |
| pg 44 | Soapbox Archives Papers provide peek inside a New England Congregational meeting house. |
| pg 45 | Afterword Three must-see exhibitions, celebrating Nathan Hale’s 50th birthday, and what’s new on view at The Mark Twain House. |